Succession Planting is the method of planting the same crop, over, and over, and over, and over, throughout the season so you can harvest the same crop all season. Succession planting is…
Weekly variety of fun themes offers somethingfor all ages in Flower Duet’s latest online school teachings Summer camp evokes thoughts of fun crafts, singing by a campfire and learning how to sail.…
A Slow Flowers member explains the science and potential for a more sustainable way to farm flowers Agriculture is steeped in tradition, from the methods by which it is practiced to the…
An Insider’s Glimpse at what it’s like to be a Florist in New York City, and Survival Tips for Florists Doing Business There By Debra Prinzing, PFCI We all know what a…
Three profiles of influential NYC florists The May 2020 issue of Slow Flowers Journal is our 34th consecutive special section for Florists’ Review, our magazine partner. We love featuring the Slow Flowers’ message and our members’…
NOTE: This essay originally appeared in the April 30, 2020, edition of the Newark Advocate. Thank you to Slow Flowers member Evelyn Frolking, owner of Studio Artiflora, for sharing it here. Last…
NOTE: We first met Mary Schaefbauer at a Slow Flowers meet-up in St. Paul, Minnesota hosted by Twin Cities Flower Exchange in 2018. The following year, Mary and her business Sonnenblume Flowers…
Have you overlooked the cut-flower potential of this spring-blooming landscape shrub? NOTE: David Brunton of Right Field Farm shares his family’s experience using azaleas in their weekly bouquet offerings. To illustrate this…
The April 2020 issue of Slow Flowers Journal is our 33rd consecutive special section for Florists’ Review, our print magazine partner. We love featuring the Slow Flowers’ message and our members’ stories each month, with original,…
This article riginally featured in the April 2020 issue of Florists’ Review, our print magazine partner. By Debra Prinzing, PFCI How do you build and nurture your wedding business? If you’re like most studio…